ow available paperback, Wednesday November 2, 1977 Vol. 110, No. 90 Iowa CitY's © 1977, Student Publications Inc., 10 cents ·Morning newspaper Sturgis bullies witness
GlASS BEADS. AND BRACEl£lS tying him to Oswald NEW YORK (UPI) - Convicted years In prison. blatt, argued that the allegations against Watergate burglar Frank Sturgis was Sturgis, a Cuban with ties to the CIA Sturgis were based "a hearsay statement held in $25,000 baU Tuesday on charges of and anti-Castro groups, was arrested by a psychotic woman who is interested threatening a government witness who shortly before midnight Monday on a only in selling her book." He called the reportedly told a congressional com complaint sworn out against him by charges ridiculous. mittee she went with Sturgis and Lee Marita Lorenz, who reportedly was in Lorenz was Castro's lover in the Harvey Oswald to Dallas three days volved in a botcbed CIA plot to 1950's and later allegedly was involved in before President Kennedy's assas$lna- assassinate Fidel Castro. a plot to polson the Cuban leader. In her complaint, Lorenz alleged However, she bungled the job when she that Sturgis "instilled in her a fear that put the poison in a jar of cold cream and she would be kiI1ed." it melted before it could be used to kill the Police said Sturgis telephoned threats Cuban president, congres:lional sources to Lorenz In an attempt to frigbten said. her from testifying before the House Lorenz, a former CIA and FBI Committee on Assassinations. operative, reportedly told the committee Assistant District Attorney Alan that she accompanied Oswald, Sturgis Broomer had asked for bail of $100,000, and others to Dallas on Nov. 19, 1963, saying that Sturgis is a resident of three days before President Kennedy Miami, has a previous felony conviction was assassinated. and there was a threat that he might Sturgis, a member of the five-man attempt to flee. team caught trying to bug Democratic Broomer said in the past eight months National Headquarters at the Watergate Sturgis had been in "many diverse complex in 1972, was arrested II t a a places, including London and Paris, and Manhattan apartment by the police he had the means of carrying out his Intelligence Division. Police said the threat" against Lorenz. apartment was rented to Sturgis. At the arraignment, Sturgis gave his On Sept. 15, 1972, Sturgis was indicted occupation as "New York lecturer," but on eight counts of conspiracy, burglary, Broomer said that occupation could not wiretapping and unlawful possession of be verified at this time. He quoted il)tercepting devices in cOlUlection with Sturgis as saying, "I don't know," when the Watergate bugging plot. Watching fBll go by he was asked the name of his agency, its phone number and the hours he worked. Defense lawyer Ronald Goldfarb told the court that Sturgis has never missed a Council: north side construction to halt tlon. court appearance anywhere. By RHONDA DICKEY City clerk's office on Oct. 18, four days Responding to White's presentation, stability of the neighborhood, and look at Sturgis, 52, was arraigned in "There is no corroboration to the what's happening now," he said, adding Manhattan Criminal Court on charges of Staff Writer after a published note in the Iowa City City Atty. John Hayek said although he charges against him," Goldfarb said, was concerned about the discrepancy of that In the area there Is construction that attempted coercion and aggravated adding that the charges were made by Press-Cltizen indicated copies were Before a large crowd of North Side ;~vailable. However, White said, copies dates White mentioned, he did not think it is "incompa tible" with existing struc harassment of a government witness. "someone who has a great deal to gain" tures. If convicted on the charges, Sturgis Iowa City neighbors favoring a proposed 'were not available there and he received would render the moratorium invalid, by the publicity. since the city has substantially complied Eckhardt said he agreed with White could be sentenced to a maximum of four Another defense attorney, Henry Roth· building moratorium and developers who a draft of the ordinance from Asst. City opposed it, the Iowa City Council Atty. Angela Ryan. with the law concerning the procedure. that ~e city must be careful in following unanimously , adopted a moratorium The final copy of the ordinance bears He added that since the Planning and proper procedures for enactment of the which will halt the construction of aU the stamped date of Oct. 14, but the or Zoning Commission did not recommend moratorium, because falling to follow the ILO warns of cutbacks, multiple family housing units in the area dinance was not available for inspection against the ordinance, the ordinance proper steps would aid the moratorium's for a maximum of six months. until Oct. 18, White said. White also noted would not be invalidated because of that. opponents. The moratorium was adopted despite that the city's Planning 3Ild Zol'ling City Clerk Abbie Stolfus told the Jeanne .smithfield said she spoke in questions about its legality as well as the Commission included in its recom council that after being unable to find a favor of the mora torlum as a tenant. "We fe r Soviet domination procedure followed prior to the vote mendation of the moratorium to allow copy of the ordinance for White, a copy live on the North Side for reasons of Tuesday night. the conversion of single-family was located in the councilors' packet of lifestyle," because it is a quiet neigh GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) - The is no distinction on the basis of Oct. 14. borhood and because a variety of people, International Labor Organization nationality," an ILO official said. The moratorium would halt aU con residences to duplexes, while the or N€R~. struction except for Single-family dinance does not specify that. The Rev. W.E. Eckhardt, a proponent including elderly people and children, Tuesday warned of heavy cutbacks live there. "As a tenant, I recognize the The ILQ took some heart in President residences and duplex conversions. White urged that the council both delay of the moratorium, asked that the council because of U.S. withdrawal and ex maintain the areas included in the need for more housing," she said, but pressed fear that the Soviets would try to Carter's statement that it hopes to see "a J. Patrick WJtite, a local attorney consideration of the ordinance, and then stronger, rededicated, more purposeful representing a property owner in the defeat it after later consideration. moratorium under the present density. Smithfield said she aiso recognized the lake control of the U.N. agency. need for preservation of the North Side The United States provided one quarter ILO in which the United States will be North Side area, told the council he "You're dealing with people's property He called the controversy over the III1I believed that a date discrepancy on a rights protected by the Constitution of the moratorium a struggle of "private neighborhood. of the lLO's Income and the American appropriately a member." residents vs. profit" made by those who withdrawal, Imounced by President copy of the ordinance would invalidate United States," White said, and told the Woody Stodden, a UI student and Officials said this means the United Carter in Washington, will mean sharp the ordinance. White said he tried to council it should treat the matter with do not live on the North Side. Student Senator, said he is "somewhat States might rejoin the ILO later. "Look at the neU(hborhood. Look at the cuts in the ILO's programs to train obtain a copy of the ordinance from the care. bothered" by the moratorium and by the people In developing nations, the agency possible effect on the shortage of low-cost said. housing in Iowa City. He was concerned, "Who is going to train all the blind he said, that the moratorium inclulted beggars around the world?" one ILO Reaction mixed over minimum wage hike land adjacent to the UI campus. Stodden official asked. asked the council to consider amending Some officials also said they feared the By THERESA CHURCHILL The bill represents a victory by the Mark Smith, program director for the Although state agencies are not subject the moratorium to exclude some areas Soviet Union would try to dominate the Staff Writer Coalition for a Fair Minimum Wage, UI Center for Labor and Management, to minimum wage legislation, the UI will that do not contain homes of historical organiza tlon, once the United States made up of labor unions, civil rights does not think a high minimum wage will revise its salary schedule, as in the past, value and already contain buildings with withdraws, with the effect of jeopar President Carter's signing of groups and church groups. The increase unemployment. to comply with increases in the minimum conunercial use. dizing ILO efforts to monitor workers' legislation Tuesday to raise the American Federation of State, County "There's not any real agreement as to wage, according to Edward JelUllngs, But Mary Neuhauser said the rights in Communist and other totalitari minimum wage to $3.35 an hour by 1981 and Municiapal Employees (AFSCME), whether there will be an effect on vice president of finance and university states. moratorium "is not going to make that an produced mixed emotions in Iowa City as part of this coalition, supported the unemployment, and I don't think there services. big a difference" in relation to the At the United Nations, an official for minimum wage bill. about whether the bill will really help will be," Smith said. "I think raiSing the Not many revisions will be needed by housing shortage, and noted that some of Secretary General Kurt Waldhelm said people in base-level jobs. "We're glad to see the minimum wage minimum wage will be good for workers Jan. 1, however, because very few people the oldest buildings in the city are located Carter's action was "a retrogressive " Raising the minimum wage go up because it will help minorities, who are earning at that level." in the area Stodden mentioned. step" and voiced the hope the United inevitably causes some increased employed at the UI are paid less than women and other people who tend to be in Bernie Barber, manager of the Job $2.65 an hour, Jennings said. States would rejoin the ILO. unemployment, particularly among these types of jobs," said Gordon "The United States decision is aU the young, unskilled workers, as the wage Service of Iowa for Johnson County, John Moore, director of student Jackson, public Information specialist questions whether the wage hike will financial aids said only a "very, very more disappointing in Ught of the strong differential between unskil1ed and skilled for AFSCME. support by President Carter and his have any impact at all. few" students are earning less than $2.65 workers narrows," according to William an hour. "In fact, many students are administration {or the United Nations Albrecht, UI associate economics Albrecht argUed that studies have "What usually happens in these kinds . and for the strengthening of International shown raising the minimum wage will of things is that higher salaries will jump making quite a bit more than'that," he professor. said. cooperation," Waldhelrn's official Carter admits the bill might cause cause noticeable increases in unem up accordingly, and minimum wage jobs AddicII Iren' made. they're bOrn ...See "ory. said. slight increases In unemployment and ployment rates for minorities, women will still be a t the bottom level," he said. According to Fred Doderer, director of PllQ8fiv • . ILO ofllcialll said there also would be inflation, but insists that the overall and young peoplej groups among which Barber said he would recommend that personnel, no entry level positions under JUIlce Dept. sugges .. double Indemnity on less money for travel, publications and impact of the bill will be good. unemployment is already high. employers determine rates of pay from the state Board of Regents' Merit System ERA ...See 81ory . PIQ8 two. meetings but said they hoped to fire no The first increase will go Into effect UI Economics Professor Calvin Siebert the market, instead of the law. are salaried below $2.65 an hour . Mau hypnosis, the 181811 In barroom ..,..,.... more than 150 of Its 2,800 employees. Jan. I, 1978, raising the minimum wage agrees that many employees will not "I don't know about the rest of the Doderer also said the UI should have men! . . .S .. story. PIlI' alx. "There Is no question of any of the 74 to $2.65 an hour from the current $2.30 per benefit from increasing the minimum country, but we have a terrible time no problem matching minimum wage WOf1I.. and COI1IUITMIrI may be on the wrong American permanent employees being hour rate. Subsequent increases promise wage. "Marginal employees either will filling jobs that pay less than $3 an hour, increases outlined under the bill. "I'm end 01 Social Security bHl approaching pas· dismissed as they are International $2.90 an hour In 1979, $3.10 an hour In 1980 be laid off or won't get hired because of and this is true in most parts of Iowa," positive we'll easUy be at $3.35 for Mg8 •..See alory. PIQ8 ihree. everyone by 1981." functionaries like anyone else and there and $3.35 in 1981. the higher. minimum. wage," he said.. Barber said. IntheNews------~~------~------~~--~ the floor. for both the first and second offense. A Califano said Medicaid misspending is with a four-page expla'na Uon of its pipeline supplier, Natural Gas Pipeline The forum is being sponsored by The person arrested for the third time could more than twice as much as the ,1 billion abortion surveillance activities that Co. of America, officlais said. r covered Daily Iowan and the UI Student Senate. have his record expunged If there were a year the Department of Health, started in 1969. Under the refund methods determined no more violations In the following year. Education and Welfare previously had Interest In the CDC's abortion watch by commerre commissions In Iowa and urn and For persons possessing between 10 estimated. was heightened recently with the end of Illinois, an Iowa residential customer leather Marijuana grams and one ounce of marijuana, there "The sum total would appear to in federal funding for such procedures and with an annual usage of about 1,600 cubic would be an automatic ,100 fine for both dicate substantial and intolerable reports that five women crossed the feet will receive an estbnated $22 credlt Forum WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate the first and second offenses, but the leakage of taxpayer dollars in the Texas border into Mexico to obtain on the November bill. Illinois customers Judiciary Committee Tuesday reversed record could be expunged after six Medicaid program," he told a sub abortions. One of those women died of will receive the refund in the fonn of a on A "meet the Iowa City CouncU can Its decision to decriminalize posse8!llon months or 12 months, respectively, If committee of the House Interstate and complications and the others contracted reduction in the cost of purchase gas t. Zipper. didates" forum will be held this evelling of up to an ounce of marijuana, but there were no further violations. Foreign Conunerce Committee. a bacterial infection. adjustment factor on bills over the next In 109 MacBride Hall from 7-8 p.m. The proposed lightening penalties. Fraud and abuse by doctors and other The CDC said It recorded 193,000 12 months, offlciais said. $69" forum will be the last time all the can At present, under federal law, the health professionals cost taxpayers abortions In the United States in 1970. of Is didates will be together before the Nov . • possession of any amount marijuana Medicaid hundreds of mlllions of dollars alUlually, That figure increased to 486,000 the leneral election. punishable by a ~,OOO fine and one year Califano testified. foUowing year, 587,000 In 1972, to 816,000 Westher All candidates VJin8 for the three In jaU. The compromlse,lncluded In a bill WASHINGTON (UPI) .J... Errors by in 1973,763,000 In 1974 and 855,000 In 1976. IVlllabie council seats will be prelJent to to revlae all federal criminal laws, would welfare agencies and abuses by health "What do you mean you threatened Qpreaa their views on Luuet thlt will be be substantially easie!' on persons workers rather than recipient fraud are Abortion her?" faclna the Iowa City Council In the poeaellllng lell than 10 ounces. major causes of more than ~ billion a Utilities "Well, she was going to teU about my coming year. On a 12-1 vote, the conunlttee approved year In wasted Medicaid funds, HEW ATLANTA (UPI) - The national hitting Dallas with Lee ... " A moderator will open the forum by • provision which woukllJet a fine of up to Secretary Joseph Califano said Tuesday. Center for Disease Control released DAVENPORT, Iowa (UPI) - Iowa "Look, Frank, just exactly what did Iddre.ing a question to each of the tloo for persolll who posIIeII,lell thin 10 He told a House health subcommlttee figures Tuesday showing the number of Dlinoil Gas and Electric Co. customers you te}! her?" candidates on the propoeed Tenant grams of marijuana - about one-tblrd of errors by the 21.8 million poor persons abortions has Increased nearly eight-fold will receive lower natural ga8 billa In "I said mostly cloudy with highs In the Landlord Ordinance and expanded police an ounce. receiving subsidized Medicaid services since 1970, but with a corresponding November, officials said Tuesday. 50s, and if she bla bs It's lonna rain." protection In the downtown area. Althoqh the offense would be • are declining while errors by agencies steady decline In abortion-related The lower billa reflect a $9.5 million gu "And what did she.uy?" FoDowina the candida .., replies the "criminal infraction," the defendant's administering those services are rising deaths. refund, whlch the utility received u a "She told me to soak my head in cold IDOdentor will entertain questiOlll from , record would be automatically expunged dramatically. The CDC relea8ed the figures along result of rate case settlements by its cream." Paae !-oTbe Dally lowaa-low8 City, Iowa-WedDesday, November 1, 1m Sworn testimony taken in care probe New Shipment S8 By TOM DRURY care facility residents by co private home In Montezuma. Kathy Peck, who flrst made the Doria Kelley. 9y BERNARD J. Staff Writer admlnlatrator Richard Kelley. Dooley has said tha~ such an charge at a county care review Kelley said he told Dooley Staff Writer The investigation stems from Incident could be a violation of conunlttee meeting caJ1ed Oct. while under oath that a facility Sworn testimony was taken an allegation that residents state law. 24 for discussion of alleged resident worked a t the Moil· BASS 100's Workers and consWTlej by Johnson County Attorney from the facility for retarded So far, Dooley said, he has resident mistreatment and staff tezuma residence on one oc end up bearing the Jack Dooley In an Investigation and emotionally disturbed taken statements from Kelley harassment at the facility by co casiOli. sharply increasing of the possible misuse of county persons worked at Kelley's and facility ward attendant administrators Richard and He maintained, however, that SeeUrity taxes if a blll the resident was paid for the TUHday by the U.S. labor, and consequently no law nnance Committee Extension Berkowitz was violated. "Anybody can becOmes law . liire them (residents) and pay '!be sena te version of them if they want to work," he caDs for employers to for ERA trial to get said. "I know there's no largest share of the violation." crease, but It may not Even if a resident were paid way. endorsed new judge for such work, a violation of Larry G. Sgontz, UI WASHINGTON (UPI) - The NEW YORK (UPI) - The state law may have occurred, pniessor of econlomic. Justice Department Tuesday judge In the murder case according to Dooley, if the work ''They're fooling said It believes Congress can arising out of the last .. Son of the resident did "was not IbeY think employers provide extra time for states to Sam It ki11Ing removed himself consistent with what they're at greater burden" ratify the Equal Rights Amend from ihe ' forthcoming trial the facility for." pioyees. ment but legislatures which Tuesday after creating /l Peck said that sbe testified Undertheblll,the have already approved the ERA controversy by granting an under oath that two male III payable by a cannot reverse their decision. Interview to a reporter. residents, not one, have been The department, In a legal taken to work at the Kelley's opinion sent to the White House State Supreme Court Justice home, one on Sept. 'lI, 1971, and and the House subcommittee on John R. Starkey had come one on Oct. 12. constitutional rights, said it under sharp criticism from Dooley, who would not members of the legal communi 9y TOM MAPP believed Congress has the right comment on the statements staff Writer to extend tbe period for ty after he discussed the case In taken In the investigation, said ratification from seven to 14 an Interview that appeared In Oct. 23, "If a public resource, years. last Friday's editions of the which can be material or State legislatures that have New York Post. persoMel, and could Include ratified the amendment, the Starkey was quoted In the attendants or residents, Is used department added, do not have Post article as saying he would for a private purpose, it could the right to rescind the action not accept a guilty plea from constitute a violation of state later. David Berkowitz, suspected of law. It could be a serious Lawrence H. Tribe, a profes being "Son of Sam" mass matter." sor of law at Harvard, By Utllod p,.. I"'."."" murderer, if Berkowitz con Dooley said six to eight The way pet shop owner Jim CarroU sees it, the eigbt-incb tinued to Insist he was driven to persons still have to give disagreed. "It seems to me MexicaD Red Legged Tarantula crawling across bis face bas bizarre, if not grotesque, for a murder by demons. statements on the matter before drawn as many bucks to bis register as it has frighten~ Congress to believe that ratifi The judge ruled last week that be will determine whether a law away Miss MuHett-types. Carroll, of Arlington, Tex., seUs has been broken. cation can go only one way," he the spider for $15, but many customers are afraid to walk Into Berkowitz is mentally com told the subcommittee. his shop now tbat be is selling them. petent to stand trial In Brooklyn Tribe held states could for the July 31 fatal shooting of change their minds because Stacey Moskowitz, the last only Congress could judge victim of the so-called .44- Courts whether enough states had 13 years of beatings caliber killer. ratified the Constitution, and Administrative Judge By DON RRABAL that it would decide whether or end in torch slaying Charles R. Rubin of state Staff Writer not a recission can be acceDted. Supreme Court In Brooklyn said Clip the coupon below. Bring it to 114 S. In passing the ERA proposal LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - Francine Hughes testified Tuesday Justice Joseph Corso had been The Iowa State Board of In 1972, Congress set a seven that a voice In her head whispered "do It, do !t, do it" as she set a designated to succeed Starkey Regents must pay $26,000 to a Dubuque, Downstairs, and register for a free yea r time limit for ratification, fire that killed her ex-husband and ended a 13-year nightmare of In the Berkowitz case. local construction company following a precedent dating abuse. after being found guilty In gift. back to the 18th amendment. Rubin said in a statement, Johnson County District Court In a teary1lyed defense against a first-degree murder charge In "Justice Starkey, who has The present deadline for the torch slaying of James Hughes, the 30-year-old mother of four Tuesday of illegally breaking a 11 BIG WINNERS ratification is March 22, 1979. served with distinction In his written contract with them In said he beat her, chased her with a knife, choked her and sealed many years on the bench, has Legislatures of 35 of the her off from the rest of society. 1975. Win a sweater, a bikini .. ·or anything of your choice in carefully considered the possi The action by the court stems required 38 states have ratified "I went into the house with a gas can and started pouring It billty of any misunderstanding our store - FREE the amendment but Idaho, around on the floor and there was an urgent voice saying 'Do it, do from a lawsuit filed by the Nebraska and Tennessee have of his role as trial justice should Powers Associated Con It, do it,''' she testified. be continue to preside in the since voted to rescind their "I didn't feel anything. It was like I was watching myself." struction Co. against the Board The Warehouse ratifications. case ... of Regents in October 1976. r------I A loosely knit coalition of feminists hopes her trial will bring a Associated Construction I I Assistant Attorney General landmark decision giving women new rights In defending "He has decided that the best I Name .. -...... -.. -...... -... , .. -...... -. . . . . 01 I Wiseon of claimed a contract to build the John M. Harmon, head of the themselves against domestic abuse. interest all concerned would I I office of legal counsel which be served if he were to be Hydraulics Research Building I Address ...... -...... -, ... -.... , ... -, ..... -.. ---. I Hughes carried a packet of tissues as she took the witness stand. . relieved of his assignment In East Annex was broken on Oct. ban a ' drafted the Justice Department She had shown no emotion throughout the six-day . trial but I I opinion, was opening witness at this case . A'ccordingly his 1, 1975 and the regents did not LI Phone______...... _...... -...... ~ 1 Tuesday's subcommittee hear burst into tears when her pttorney \Jegan qUestioning her. l1IlQuest has been granted." pay the agreed amount. "r don't know if 1 can dQ tbis~' she sob.beq., , . , lfIscOnsin's new ing on the constitutionality of (or just stop in and pet Mac) Drawing Nov. 17 rtgUlations on extending the ratification Circuit Court Judge Ray C. Hotchkiss ordered the 14 jurors and sale of amlphetam~ period. from the courtroom, then spoke privately to Hughes for positive move , Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman, 0- about five minutes until she composed herself. When she The Warehouse (({Icials agree, but N.Y., Introduced a bill to extend resumed, the jury of 12 women and 2 men appeared totally im Styling and Cuts Iowa will follow the time to 1!1II6, saying she mersed In her testimony. UDknown . feared "stalling strategies" wlll A Boutique "I don't think I could ever make anyone understand how much for Men and Women "My,personal rf!a~~tlon prevent all states from getting a I've been through and how much I've hurt," she said, adding she 114 S. Dubuque, Downstairs it's long overdue," chance to ratify ERA by the married Hughes in 1963 when she was 16 because they had Crews, director 1979 deadline. engaged In sex. "I felt I should marry him because of that." M 10-8, T·F 10-5:30, Sat. 9-5 Board of Harmon testified he believes She. said he was "insanely jealous It and began beating her the IMU BARBER STYLIST Ewniners. "This Congress In its next session can first year of their marriage. Once, she said, he gave her two black nationsl move. It's adopt an extension of time and eyes because she went to a drug store to buy nall polish wlthout his , By appointment or walk-in Under the Wisconsin this will not give the state pemiission. tion, the state board of legislatures any added right to Lowerlevel,IMU 351-2649 She said she was convinced her husband would eventually kill examiners has rescind their previous ratifica prescriptions for and tions. her "when be started taking knives and chasing me and choking me and chasing me of( the road with his car. It amphetamines, drurs "It is my view that the Iy prescribed for Hughes drank heavily and dated other women, Mrs. Hughes €N€RGY CRI~I~? (Holtzman) resolution is consti and often used as a tutional, Congress has the said. They were divorced in 1971 but resumed living together after students, athletes power to extend the time period Hughes was seriously Injured In an auto accident. B€AT THe COLD drivers. "He refused to let anyone else take care of him. I just felt I for consideration of the ERA," WITH QUILT€D The ban, which Harmon told the subcommittee. couldn't hurt him more - I couldn't leave him." TueSday, is the OIJ€RALL~ FROM In the nation . regulation, doctors are BIG ~MITH! not to even gl ve Gary Silber, Mamiya representative phetamlnes except In number Ii Instances covering portraiture and DE:NIM OUT~ID€ drug is necessary. Adoctor who violates commercial photography. can be charged with sional conduct and If you're a medium license susoended or We seemed to agree on evefYlhlng that day. How we didn't want a wedding format user or con for hundreds. That my future wouldn't be with my fa1her's company. wny our Dad's house In the country will be a tent and some sleeping bags. sidering a move up honors from 3Smm Robinso JOin us. 'lbe In troduction of R€D QUILTING I Robinson, 48, Ii I\tJalnuq Mamiya IN~ID€ / 1m UI Dad of highlight the RB6?~ feallvitles this wee:ke",d ~ Robinson was PRO~ approxlma tely 30 the Omicron Delta national honor society. be Introduced a t the UI f AIIociation luncheon I al 10:" l.m. 1n the Unl lGunge. UI President 1 Mamiya I Boyd wlll speak and Gold Singers wW give 1 concert. Mbri Then we celebrated the years to come with an engagement ring, Robinson wlll also be h Because there's a IIHIe room In everyone's life for a little tradition, at the Iowa-IndIana f Mamiya came at Kinnick SI Saturday. Medium format As part of the pre-t8lll4 A diamond Is forever. tile parents of the low. I seminar - Thursday players will form a tIrough whic!\.- the Hal evening, Ironmen Inn wUl chal1t onto the Del Other Dad's Day .c 7:30 meeting rooms D & E iDelude the UI produC' ''W.t Side Story" ,t H No Charge Auditorium at 8 p.1 Ginsberg'S Je ewelers 'nInday, friday and LOW€R L€IJE:L day. The Playwrights We MIdnight M.dneaa Ser', The Mall Sboppiftt Center D~ CttI., R",.. PNlent "Options," an c sbullt RtJ,c " lbIden&-wrl lien OOHCt TIINIS 351·1700 Val'~ WaI, Ot. MolM, Nq¥. U at mldnl&bt In r( MacLean HaD.
I '111~ DIlly lowu-IoWi ~ty, !o.WedDe.y, November t, Im-p.... SS tax. rise may hit workers HOW WELL DOES YOUR DECK By BERNARD J. SMITH worker would rise from $965 this Thomas Pogue, UI profeasor Social SecurIty taxes than they Tuesday afternoon. SIIlf Writer yelr 'to $2,390 In 1987. His em- of economlck. said some do in federal Income taxes. A Sgontz said a common RECORD MUSICl ployer's tax would rise from fraction of the Increase would married taxpayer, with a misconception about the Social Workers and consumers may ~ to $6,675, about three times _ fall on workers In the form of spouse and two children, who Security system Is that it Is an end lIP bearing the burden of as much as the worker's. over lower wages or fewer wage makes $10,000 a year pays $585 Insurance system. "It's an FIND OUT AT 'AD~ANCED AUDIO'S sharply Increasing Social the same period. The tax Increases, but consumer In Social Security taxes and that Income-transfer system," he SecUrity taxes If a bill passed burden has been equally shared prices would not Increase in any would Increase to $710 by 1987. said. Income is redistributed TAPE DECK CLIf'lIC, Tueaday by the U.S. Senate by the employer and employee significant amount. He said the from working people to retired naance Conunlttee eventuaUy . since the Social Security Act dominant effect of the tax In- The Senate bW would also raise the "earnings limit" - the citizens. WEDNESDAY, NOV 2 11-6 PM ))eCOmeS law. was passed In 1935. creases would be In lowered About 33 mIlion Americans 'lbe senate version of the bill amount a Social Security A different bill passed by the Income for worke~s. beneficiary can earn In wages now receive Social Security caIb for employerl\ to pay the House last week would Increase The House versJO.n of the bill benefits and that nwnber can be Bring in your deck and have ils frequency response measured on our test largest share of the tax in before losing part of his pension gear, Free! And take advanage of our special price on Scotch Master II & each share equally to $3.02UO would add an estimated $208 - from $3,000 to $6,000. The expected to Increase as the crease. but It may not work that over the nelt 10 years. billion to the taxes of workers average age of the population Master III C-90 Cassettes at $3.49 each and employers over the next 10 House version would remove IIY· the limit by 1982. climbs and the number of lArrY G. Sgontz. UI associate Sgontz said much of the In- years and would triple the retirees increases. prdessor of economics, said, crease will be passed on to Social Security taxes of higher Both bills were introduced to Sgontz said. "We have an "Dey're fooling themselves If consumers and even though a Income workers. keep the Social SecurIty system obligation to older people. The SCDtl!~ : IbeY think employers will bear a greater Increase might be The taxes for average-Income from running out of money, question Is how It's going to be greater burden" than em levied against employers, the and lower-Income workers which might happen by the financed." He said one alter p»yees. Increase "will (eventuaUy) be would also Increase by 21 per early 19805 under the current native to the present system MASTER ( ...tn. 90 Under the bill, the maxlmwn shifted backwards to em- cent, and many of those syS\em. The Senate version was would be to base Social Security III payable by a high-income ployees." workers already pay more in brought to the Senate Floor on a progressive Income tax systeID- . Pogue said, "There need not Chrome Bias Ferri Chrome be an increased burden" on Allocation of funds concerns senate workers. He said that wbile ADVANCED AUDIO By TOM MAPP Members of the Voices of Soul contended uncertainty that funds were being spent Social Security taxes Increase. SWf Writer that It would not have been fair to apply for approved ltema. so will worker productivity. 338·9383 10 E. Benton standards to their situation which were not , Favoring a more comprehensive Workers won't be just holding The UI Student Senate budgetary slml1arly applled to groups such as oversight of group's expenditures, Sen. their own, he said. process may take on added dimensions In Refocus and IowaPIRG, who were also In John Moeller, a budgeting and auditing Ibe future. senate officials said at the debt. Both groups received funding In the committee member, said he would like the _luslon of senate's fall budgeting sprtnll despite their debts. committee to periodically audit _on. Thomas. Barclay, Voices of Soul organizations' receipts and financial TIle process of allocating funds to president, said it would have also been records. "My impression Is that CAC student groups during the fall and spring unfair to suddenly deny funding when (CoUegiate Associations CouneD) goes .-.esters has in the past conswned most there had been no prior Indication that over their groups a lot more closely than (i aeDllte's budgeting and auditing com groups In debt might not be receiving senate does," MoeUer said. mittee's attention. Even BO BOrne of the funding. "If we knew we weren't going to Marc Davis, UI student organization ctmmittee members want to begin In be funded because of the debt, we wouldn't auditor, said the ultimate responsibility of 3 DAYS ON.LY vatliatlng how groups spend senate have gone through the process of applying the 1lniversity Is to keep student allocated funds. The auditing function of for funds," Barclay said. organization accounts out Qf debt. He Ibe conunittee's responsibility has never Co-chairmen of the budgeting and added, however, that it is also senate's and been fully attempted. • auditing committee, Sens. Scott Paul and CAC's responsibility to look Into the MEN'S TRADITIONAL DurIng the recent budgetary process, In DaM Stanley. senate executive secretary, financial responsibility of their groups. which $22,466 was allocated to 30 student later said it would have been unfair to Because of the university's overall groups, the budgeting and auditing apply standards of fiscal responsibility responsibility for all student organization e By S.A. PEARSON .The Daily. lowlsn Special to T", Dally 101 Wednesday, November 2, 19n Vol. 110, No. 90 Scene: After the ~ holocaust. ScIence BIi ~ .."", .""_ "" " ... pogtt ... Ift. 0fIH10 .... '" \!It tognId -..nd",., 1\01 ~ lit _ '" lito located miles under. DI"Y '0_ originally estabUshed b leWpolnts' Pu«*ontd ~ S'udonlPubltc:a""'. lnc 111 <:cmmu ...... CtnI • . I"". c;.1y , ""'"1122.2 dooly ••_ SoMJt", Sundoyl.1tgoI holtda," """ U.... fllly ....."'" _ ... pc.. PlIO. fie PCIII OII1ct .Iowl OlylHllltr \!ItA", seisJnoCraphic activity, 01 ~_ '" IiMrCII 2 1878 cui off from any life tha be left. Food and enerl plies are running low. T hope for survival for !( Andrew Hudson and Melroy is if they are loc Quiet voice speaks out" lilY surviving Science Forum They spend thelr days for any signs of life. MeJ lGIIt a wife and family There are six candidates running In the Iowa City Council in praise of silence holocaust and Is certain general election to be held Nov. B. Thelr views are different on remains; he wants t many issues but remarkably (and safely) similar on others. The Hudson wants to press similarities can make it difficult for politi.cally conscious people Quiet people are saints, not conversational Often It Is a sign of thought. In Far Eaalenl \elllion of intimate to discern the subtle differences among the candidates that may cowards. cultures It Is traditionally considered a mart II slnce coUege has sway a councilor's vote on key issues. Most people drive each other crazy with in wisdom. Speech is important, and in order to Its ioU on the palr. One of the best ways to make a rational decision when can cessant babble about practically nothing. Yet, speak well, whether loquaciously .\lr condlely, Ix'W into physical didates' views are so similar is to meet with each candidate Instead of hailing the few who hold their peace as you must have thought about what yw lit shouting aU the aCCtlS8tl personally and ask her-him direct questions. Sometimes a rare treasures, the public scorns these "odd saying. There are times when silence is the IIlOI\ blame at each other have felt for candidate's voice Inflection or gesture can reveal more about balls." They must be hiding something, afraid or eloquently devastating reply possible. her.rus stand on an issue better than any verbal answer. Occasionally, the silence is due to IgnOl'll1Ce, An opportunity to meet all the candidates and ask them and when It Is, I think the quiet one is to be specific questions will be provided tonight In 109 McBride Hall Digressions congratulated, not condemned. As Englilb from 7-9 p.m. during a canllidates' forum sponsored by The novelist George Eliot once wrote, "Bleued is till Dally Iowan and the UI Student Senate. . kittredge cherry man who, having nothing to say, abstains frOOI Although this year's campaigns for the council have flot been giving us wordy evidence of the fact." marked by mudslinging and hotly contested debates, many In order to listen and learn, you have to stop lImues that the elected concilors will decide will have major just dumb. (Note that this word has a double talking. A discussion in which each person 1istetII Impact on the daily lives r:l students on and off campus. meaning.) only to her-himself is as pointiess as two people Foremost on the list of issues is the proposed Tenant-Landlord "I wonder what she's really like," I sometimes saying nothing at all to each other. But perhaps OrdInance. Because the Iowa City legal staff has questioned the hear people whisper as I walk past them, simply people aren't even trying to say much anymort. legality of parts of the proposed ordinance, the council will have because I don't often indulge In casual con It seems to me that speech Is becoming ar. to decide specifically how to enforce the ordinance if voters versations about my health, my midterms, my extension of television for some people. They approve it. family, my pets - In short, myself. These turn it on to fill the emptiness (a word sometimes Only candidates Ira Boinick and Clemens Erdahl have ex acquaintances don't really care about knowing used Interchangeably with silence), and !bole Volunteers me, but they are alarmed by silence. who don't speak are regarded as defective, pressed favor of the ordinance, while other candidates have said VOkInI ... In Iupport d they support the proposed minimum housing code. It is the talkative ones, frightened of a Maybe this is progress, but I stUJ feel sad when I d , lIId~ Eltending bus service to ouUylng areas of Iowa City has been moment's pause, who are the cowards! remember that individuality was born whe!i iIt:Ilht CItIzen', Houting 0Id_1 C1113~88 for proposed as a way to reduce rapes. However, many council The things people chatter about are usually so writing was, when Cor the flrst time each person candldates have afflrmed that they would not approve ad ridiculous that a moment of silence is a golden could educate her-bimself in the quiet of her4lil Seminar ditional funds for a bus system that already operates at a deficit. relief. own library. As that era sinks further loWiM Recently acquired state money for transit services will help the Silence during a discussion or argument does antiqulty, I wonder what will become of the quift city extend the bus service, but the council will still have to vote not necessarily indicate ignorance or stupidity. individuals. on additional appropriations. • Ro~rt Vevera, the only at-large incumbent candidate; has proposed that the city divert police officers currently assigned sqaud cars to a foot patrol downtown. Vevera has stated that this Readers: DI photography, Arab belligerence measure may help to decrease the rising crime rate. Land use is an issue that has received some attention during searching for peace by Karim Cherif (DI, Oct. exist. .. Thus, examining statements oC Arab leaders, it the campalgn. The council's decision to allow a subdlvison near DI half century 24), I allow others to speak for themselves and Mohammed He!kal, editor of the Egyptian is readily apparent that the peace they bavt the Hickory Hill Park and its attempt to repeal the stonn water thelr policies. . semJ-official paper AI-Ahram, explained: "Arab offered is the "peace of the tomb." act have received much of the public's attention. The United Nations voted In 1947 to create a policy at this stage has but two objectives. The Israel, since her Declaration of Independence, Any topic of personal concern is a falr question to ask the six behind the times Palestinian Arab state and a Jewish state In first, the elimination of the traces of the 1967 which our government promptly recognized at candidates for the Iowa !lty Council. If questions are not asked Palestine. But surrounding Arab states opposed aggression through an Israeli withdrawal from her inception, has sought and continues to seek of candidates before they are elected, candidates ' will not be To the Editor: this and instead attacked the state-to-be Israel. all the territories it occupied that year. The peace. But this peace must be based upon morally committed to upholding thelr stated view if the issue I find it amusing that The Dally Iowan should Speaking for Arabs, Jamal Hussein! told the second objective is the elimination of the 1948 associa tion between the neighboring /lui IWt.t If 1M '"-" oil be Ihown It 8 pm. II ars for a vote before the council. criticize the Des Moines Register's use of U.N. Security Council on April 16, 1948: "The aggression, by means of the elimination of the populations, not upon the serenity of I gravestone. 1Itr1II will fOllow 1M film and there is an issue that you feel should be discussed, come to photographs. The DI'S own use o(photographs Is representative of the Jewish Agency told us state of Israel itself. This is, however, as yet an 1IN1 Club. l forum tonight and find out how each candida te feels about it about half a century behind the times. Perhaps yesterday that they were not the attackers, that abstract, undefined objective, and some of us before casting your vote on Nov. 8. the arrival of Frank and Franco on the Dl scene the Arabs bad begun the fighting. We did not have erred in commencing the latter step before Gilbert Lederman predates the invention of the photo essay. deny this. We told the whole world that we were the former." 00 Valley R.C. BRANDAU going to fight." City Editor John P. Riley On Sept. 15, 1960, the Jordanian daily Falaltin 562 N. Linn spoke of the Arabs' desires: "In all frankness, we want to eliminate Israel... and care not when Israel protests that we contemplate war and jeopardize her security ... because this Is exactly Yes, but... our aim. Non-aggresslon pacts stand In the way of the realization of this aim." The leaders of the Arab countries, as well, UntU recently, the Carter administration spoke out strongly have frankly stated their Intentions. President against the racist regime in South Africa, and lectured the Nasser of Egypt, on Feb. 22, 1964, said: "The segregationist government sternly on the necessity of changing possibilities of the future will be war with Israel. Its ways. But when ~n opportunity arises to make it clear to It is we who will dictate the time; it is we who South Africans that we mean business, the administration offers will dictate the place." a veritable encyclopedia of "Yes, buts ... " Hafiz Assad, the present leader of Syria, stated The United States, with the concurrence of Great Britafn and on May 24, 1966: "We shall never call for, nor France, recently vetoed United Nations Security Council . Israel's death accept peace. We shall only accept war and the resolutions that would have come down hard on the South restoration of the usurped land. We resolve to African regime. They were joined In opposition by the two bther drench this land with our blood, to oust you, Western powers on the council, Canada and West Germany. is Arab aim aggressors, and throw you into the sea for good." The resolutions would have imposed a permanent arms T~ the Editor: And President Qadhafl of LIbya, no less embargo upon South Africa, remaining in force untU the council To my being accused of not realizing "which modest in his alms, said: "The battle with Israel voted to lift it, would have banned all Investments in or loans to countries in the Middle East really are sincerely must be such that, after it, IsraeJ wiD cease to South Africa and would have declared South Africa a menace to international peace. This last measure probably would have been the first step toward South Africa's expulsion from the International organization. Instead, the United States proposed a renewable six-month anna embargo against the Vorster government. Since the Nicholas needles the' vaccination craze United States has maintained an embargo on all heavy military equipment to South Africa for 15 years, the U.S. proposalls at WASHINGTON (KFS) - It's that time of year whatever went wrong was the one-In ..-bIllIon the weather, has been nationalized by a media probably caused more disease than It prevented. best symbolic, at worst facetious. The United States' only again when a million office alld factory bulletin shot that eludes the most carefully constructed that can't find enough crime and rascality to The same may be said of the experience wiIb current military shipments to South Africa are spare parts and a boards will be offering free flu shots. Just see the fail-safe mechanism. provide its audience with emotional thrills and pollo shots in the l~, and there are those tDdI1 few trucks. South Africa has become almost totaUy self company nurse. We are evidently committed, past backing off, spllis. Thus, as the government supplied sateillte who say wise parents are better adviled II sufficient during this embargo, and has, in fact, built up the lf the swine flu fiasco of last year caused to the immunization-vaccination idea whenever pictures in forms of highs and lows in gamble on thelr kids getting polio than g_ most powerful armed forces on the continent. South Africa's anyone to ask questions, it was no one In and however it can be applied. The men and Ouagadougou and Novoslblrsk - meteorological whatever they may get from taking a shot. only recent major military import has been missiles from authpJity. From all outward signs, organized women of science may be writing into the phenomena we were once content to be ignorant Safety, which always translates into "rewlne Israel. The lack of a few spare nuts and bolts will not Influence health and medicine has concluded that learned journals with reservations and of - now the govermen&'s Center for Disease safely" In real world language, is bard II South African pol1cy. qualifications, but all the pronouncements made Control does the same for sickness. Be It mumps establish. The medical people who sold IbIt po ~ ..e '-The Dally lowu-Iowa Clty,lowa-WedDe.day, November 2, 1m ' At the mention of ballet, they all began to 'dance L.A. By JOHN PETERSON word "baUet," several people LAUSANNE, Staff Writer came bounding out of the Anaelea is the audience, dancing what they ttqe the 1884 "From now on you willllsten supposedly thought was ballet. candidates carefully to to the sound of my One woman, however, failed to Games, the voice. Keep your eyes only on respond to the key, saying that Committee announce] me. Now separate your jaw she knew abe was supposed to IOC President muscles. Keep your hands apart be dancing, but that she could IIOt surprising and resting on your knees. not bring henelf to do It. When that only one Relal. You will become very DeLuca came over and asked, Moacow In staging reialed. Picture yourself sitting "Didn't you hear me 8ay "Los Angeles had in your chair like a rag doll, ballet?" ahe went to the dance previous and relaxed, listening only to the floor and began to dance. Angeles is In sound of my voice." After each show Deluca took .wwarded the The man speaking was Tom the volunteers Into a back room ald. DeLuca, president of to fully awaken them. He first Two last-minute Professional Hypnosis Service sent them Into a deep trance Games came to of Decatur, Ill. Monday night and told them that when he had Monday hours DeLuca performed his special counted to five they would aU closed. Sapporo, brand of hypnotic en become fully awake. After name two weeks tertainment at Grand Daddy's wards, he said, they would feel Bar in Iowa City. very good and very relaled. In each of the two unique ballet" In front of large shows he performed, DeLuca audience. One man said he felt asked for 14 volunteers from the "a hundred Urnes better than audience. Before seeking he'd ever felt before. Really high!" volunteers however, he warned bearings that there were four types of One woman from the first persons who would not be show, however, did not go to the relationship betl1/een susceptible to hypnosis .-: back room with the others. sIon networks and persons under the mental age of When asked why, she respon they cover at 8, drunks, those with serious ded, "I wasn't hypnotized. J dolisr levels. psychological problems and played along because I was too Among the areas those who didn't. want to be inhibited to get up and walk off, will be the I hypnotized. To encourage those and I didn't want to ruin his Championship of who felt they might be suitable, show." carried on CBS he promised that'hypnosis was According to Deluca, his King-promoted life's second most pleasurable shows Monday night were Championships" experience. "Those of you who successful, both in terms of suspended after don't Imow what life's most volunteer and audience irregularities. pleasurable experience is, response. One would have to The hearings will probably shouldn't volunteer," agree with him - everyone Into the networks' he said. Within seconds of his seemed to walk away smiling, and promotional call for volunteers, the dance even the doubters. possible conflicts floor was crowded. 1he ~"..,. between networks The volunteers were then Hypnotist Tom DeLuca talks In a calm monotane voice as the GrJDd Daddy', llldieaee. It took oaIy mlDute. before the sports they cover; seated facing the audience. he slowly walks back and forth in front of the volunteers from if volunteen appeared aleepiDI. In staging of Walking slowly back and forth accommodate in front of his subjects, DeLuca he had in fact been hypnoUzed. is some very good deep hyp weight or quit smoking. Now hyPnosis. Before morphine, he spoke in a calm monotone that All responded no, or that they nosis done very quickly. That DeLuca lives in Decatur where said, hypnosis was commonly encouraged relaxation. weren't certain what had jerk of the arm is yanking them he is working on a doctorate in used as an anesthetic. In a Within three minutes, all but happened. Then, with merely a from one land to the nelt." He psychology, besides doing controversial new treatment, one member of the group ap hard tug on each right arm, he said later that siage en regular sessions with persons hypnosis Is also being used to peared to have succumbed to a had put them all "back to tertainment lends itself well to who want to quit smoking or Increase breast size in women . STARTS THURSDAY heavy slumber. The one ex sleep." speed hypnosis because the lose weight. In addition, he does DeLuca also said that Ken ception was a woman who DeLuca and his team volunteers are usually "not an average of three or four Norton was hypnotized the night DeLuca later reported had member, Barbara Strum, also a uptight people. These people stage shows weekly. DeLuca be broke Muhammed All's jaw. taken LSD. hypnotist, practice what they really want to be hypnotized," estimates that he's hypnotized if the show were over. He then 3 DIMENSION After having them open their term "speed hypnosis." Said he said. at least 10,000 people. spoke casually to the audience. eyes, DeLuca asked each if she- DeLuca, "What you're seeking DeLuca learned hypnosis Besides the entertainment of When he mentioned the key from a doctor In New York City hypnosis, DeLuca said, therapy who used it to help people lose is an implicit advantage of socrates by phil cangelosi 1:30 They're 3:25 GOOD M12NING ... I'Ve=. BEEN NAMED Ae, Bijou 5:25 I'M DR . PERSIMMONS ... nFAVORI'1't=. P~FEC;SORII Lickin' Theater 7:15 11-115 15 PS'rtHt:. 15( .. , FOR FIV~ YEAR'3 NOW, OUT OF 9:15 WE.t..COMIS 8A.CK 'Ttl AND IT'5 NOT' BECAUGE. Nickelodeon Fans! Good! CA,N\PUS \ " I'M "EAGy fl ... NO SIR \" wear your Nick T-Shirt or Hat NO THE MIT ONE Rarely h. \wool¥*! vlc:lputOtIII 25c large draws baM so walt played. CerIIIIn ' UNDER eceneS IiItInd ou1: Jane Gt_. MENS' NICE LEG CONTEST 18 wieldng a gun tryfng to decide who ADMITTED 10 shoal; Kine Dougls all emil .. as the girt hepoa.a.. (no one loY .. '*') II100IS him ; and Robert Itttchum, bored and manly. exchanging pllIitUdeI with • ClerIc THE while under pr_retrom the mob. FIELD HOUSE Dh<1er. Jocques Tau,""". Call. Robert MItchum. Jane C.eer.l(J.k "THINKING ABOUT A PARTY?" THE fAARk' O~ A GOOD OouiW, Rhonda Flernlnl PRO~~~£OR REt;;II2t ON ..... Itt. .urn 01 d«eItful complial/OlU tNt occur mull be '""toned by Luncheon Meetings, ExChanges, \N'HAr KIND 01=' e..G. loprlthm/c W>Ifl ... k', very SIlIppy ItId HE C.AN "POLL' ON 'Tl-IE quito Inlrlute/y played by • _,haI Cocktail Parties, & Special Occasions. FlRST DAY 01=' CLASg. ".. been ftllltId ~ ditecled." -,~ FOR DETAILS CALL 338-6177 WED. 7, THURS. 9. pm Newv",tnmes SUPER RATES, NO ROOM CHARGE, LATE CHECK IT OUTI SPRING (1949) OI .....ed byVuuproOzu. LIf. Sprln, I. lbout In ';"8 pro/eIIor. I widower, who 11v .. oullido Tokyo with hi. married dlu..,to•• In I perle THE MIDWEsrs ANSWER TO THE ACE TRUCKING COMPANY, LIKE SATURDAY NIGHT, SOCIAL SATIRE, IMPROVISATIONAL, MIME, YOUR AU AROUND THEATRICAL MUSICAL COMEDY TROUPE. IWhat's a Hoosier71 ,,< ~ ' . Set in the end of the nineteenth century, The Magnificent Ambersons embodies Q~.. the sorrow of love frustrated by rigid · . social mores. Isabel Amberson, really in love with Eugene Morgan, an , i" . automobile designer, marries one of her social equals. Upon her husband's death twenty years later, Isabel seeks to renew her love for Eugene, only to be 'iO.'. unhappily blocked by her own egotistic son. In Welles' imaginative style, the tragedy of unfulfilled love becomes a cogent study of a fading aristocracy. "Distlnpshed, 'I'IIIfInll've, Inventive" Arthur KnIsht. The Uvellelt Art ~~trt,~, " ' . . "OlSOn Well,. II without doubt one 01 the ten .· ',...... ' .. ,retlflt fllmmlkm In the world" . francoj, Trufflut · ., . ~ '. . . "I __ to !lie the motion picture c.",.,. I. In , . . Instrument 01 poetry" • '., . .' I Orson Wei.. .'. . . 00 ..... _ agnifice~t ; Wednesday only Ambersons Ballroom 7:30, 9:30 pm I ,. I "I i , I I .' L.A. only bidde, fo, '84 ~ames LAUSANNE,Swltzerland (UPI)-Loa repeating the succeafll Olympics of 1m would have to spread the Games 8l'OIIIId Angeles Is the only city that wanta to and the Swedish city of Goteburll applied the country 88 Goteburg plans. . 01 Classifieds 353·6201 last week with Ute intention of testing the ....e the 1184 Sununer Olympics but fOF Los Angeles, which bOlted the lOCh candidates have bid to host the Winter IOC's propOled new rule to allow the Olympic Games in 1932, wID become the,.iii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i.iiiiiiii~~iiii~~ii~~~iiiiiiiiiii Game., the International Olympic games to be spread throughout a c0un 1984 site provided It can satisfy the IOC. ------.------Committee lMounced Tueaday. try. The IOC will meet in Athens In May next PERSONALS HELP WANTED RIDE·RIDER HOUSING WANTED JOC President Lord KI11anIn aid it .as The late bids came from Sarajevo in year to decide and the detailed Yugoslavia and a midnight cable from questionnaires about technical, ad IIOt surprising bllt It was disappointing , WAITER-will"",. lull CW parf-time pail·. AIDE needed to and "om Cedar FWpida RESPONSIBLE family WllrU two-lIYH that only one city has bid to foDow the French National Olympic Cormnlttee ministrative and communications ATTN. JRS., SRS.,& tiona avallble on second and third ahiftJ. live days. 362-6429. 11.7 bedroom hou .. or aperttnent In JohnIon MOSCOW In staging Ute Summer Games. asked for the Games to go to the Mt. matters will be studied. Good starting salary and oIher beneftts. ______County under $200. 365-6068. collect. FUND RAISING GRO U PS Apply In person. Howard Johnson's Re-•. 11·14 "Los Angeles had already made two Blanc region around Chamonix for the Only one other city -Tehran - showed nearby Three Valleys area centered 8laurant. Iowa City. 11-23 ------pre¥IOIIS and U/IS11ccellllful bids. Los any interest In staging the Games but the You can make extra money selling RESPONSIBLE couple aeeila apart· Angeles Is in a strong position to be around Courchevel, Meribel and St. MUSICAL ment. cIoH In. C111338-0805. after 5 pm. Iranian capital withdrew from the a greal gift Ilem as a remember· . I 11·14 •""arded Ute Games for 1984," KilIanin Martin de Belleville • running earlier this year. The Yugoslav application was a sur ance of your school 10 your TRAVEL INSTRUMENTS said. friends, classmales and family. T1I'o last-minute bids for Ute Winter prise since it had been expected that the "I have no doubt Utat smaller cities EXQUlllTE Espana guitar. rich tone.' Games came to 10C headquarters Czechoslovak government was unwilling and National Olympic Committees have This is a unique Item and If you beelrtlful aattamanship. 351·5852. 11·2 ROOMMATE Monday hours before the bidding was to support Ute appUcation fully. been frightened by Ute exaggerated are interested write: WANTED DecOr, CoIIegllte Clocks closed. Sapporo, Japan, submltted Its Sarajevo has no ski slopes approved by statements regarding costs," Kil1anIn P.A. System. Comptete. SUNN ConcenI '-ALE wanted to ahlte room S58 251 name two weeks ago with the hope of the International Ski Federation and said. PO Box 270883 Controller I : Con<:ert Slave; 2 Mlgna Bot'.. • . I Dell .., TX 75227 toms. 2.15 and horn Inelch. Good condo onontllly . ... ark Itter 5 pm. 338.4~1~· lion. need money. cheap. 338-3097. 11·2 , SHARE upstairs oflurBshed lannhou .. ·Committee studies television sports ------_ on Coralville bus routa, own bedroom. CHRISTMAS IDEAS 645-2812; 645-2977 11·14 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The and how the network responded president of NBC Sports: Roone tee scheduled Robert Wussler, ------ LOST & FOUND House Communications Sub to reports of alleged ir Arledge, president of ABC News president of Ute CBS Sports; PHOTOGRAPHS· You. children. family. OWN bedroom. all house privlleg ... Barry Frank, senior vice pets. RObert A. Ryan. Photographer. -LOST: large lemale grey cat. ~lte $100 monthly pius 113 utiities. LakMkll committee opens two days of regularities. and SporbI; James R. Spence, area bua. 351·2249. after 5 pm. 11-7 president of CBS Sports; and . 351 ·2140. 11·15 IT18IkIngs . studded red coIlaI. "Gremlin". bearings Wednesday on the ABC suspended Ute cham vice president of program Oodge. near Bowery. Reward. 337·2870. relationship between the televi pio!lShlps In April, saying It plaMIng for ABC Sports, Inc.; Alan Levin formerly director of CONTEMPORARY PLEXIGLAS gifts. 11·7 MALE share large. two bedroom. ~